'Tis also a very commendable use to take twice or thrice in a day, of the Juice of an∣tiscorbutick herbs or fruits or their expressions, by themselves or with their appro∣priate Liquors, for so it is presumed, the virtue of the Remedy is exhibited whole and undiminished.
Take of the leaves of Scurvygrass, of water Cresses and of Brooklime each m iij, being bruised let the Juice be wrung out hard, and kept in a close Vessel: The dose ℥iss to ℥iij twice in a day, in a draught of Ale, Wine, or distilled Water.
Take of the leaves of Scurvygrass m iiij, of Wood-sorrel m ij, being bruised let the Juice be pressed forth, which being put into a Glass close stopped will quickly grow clear; for the sharpness of the Wood-sorrel precipitates the thicker parts of the Scurvygrass: The same also happens if the Juice of Oranges is mingled with the Juice of Scurvygrass, the dose ℥ij, or ℥iij twice in a day.
Take of the leaves of Scurvygrass m iiij, of Brooklime and of water Cresses each m ij, of long pepper ʒiij, of the shavings of Horse-radish ℥ij, all being bruised to∣gether let them be put into a glazed Vessel, with Rhenish or Spanish Wine which is best liked lbij, the mouth being very close shut, let it stand in a cold Cellar for two dayes, then let it be pressed forth strongly: The dose is ℥iij twice in a day, after a solid Medicine.
Take of the leaves of Scurvygrass m iij, of Brooklime and of water Cresses and of Wood-sorrel, of each m j, being bruised pour on them of the water of Snails and of Earthworms each ℥vj, make an Expression strongly, which keep in a Glass close stopped. The dose ℥ij twice aday.